Mrs. Roosevelt Fears Congress Opposition To Human Rights Act NEWARK (JTA) — The Uni- versal Declaration of Human Rights will probably meet as much opposition when it is pre- sented for ratification as did President Truman's civil rights program because of the inclusion in the declaration of an anti- discrimination clause, Mrs. Elea- nor Roosevelt told a meeting of the New Jersey region of the Women's American ORT here. Paying tribute to ORT in- stallations in Europe which she visited last year, Mrs. Roosevelt declared: "I cannot stress enough what ORT has clone to keep up the morale of people. The oppor- tunity and materials for them to learn new skills made the dif- ference between mere existence and beginning to live." Masonic Series Lists Coming Attractions Two vocalists and a leading symphony orchestra will be featured in the Masonic Audi- torium concert series in coming weeks. George Szell will conduct the Ceveland Orchestra in a pro- gram of Berlioz, Bartok and Brahms Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. On Friday evening, Nov. 11, soprano Margaret Truman, daughter of President and Mrs. Harry Truman, will be heard. Her recital will consist of five groups of songs in English, Ital- ian, and German. She will be accompanied by Herman Allison at the piano. Metropolitan Opera tenor Fer- ruccio Tagliavini_will be featured Monday evening, Nov. 14. Mother's d'Oeuvres, New Kosher Delicacy A new kosher delicacy, low in calories and high in flavor, is Mother's Fish d'Oeuvres, a prod- uct of Mother's Food Products Co., Newark, N. J. Mother's Fish d'Oeuvres are cocktail-size gefilte fish balls that come in vacuum-packed jars. Each jar contains about 40 fish balls in a fish broth that jells in the refrigerator to a flavorful aspic. They are available at all neighborhood grocery, delicates- sen and food stores. Advertising Agency Wins National Award Luckoff, Wayburn and Fran- kel, Detroit advertising agency, was honored with a 1949 "best of industry" award in nation-wide competition conducted by the national Direct Mail Advertising Assoc., for their work in promot- ing the new Underwood Corp. portable typewriter, the "Lead- er." Their campaign will be seen as part of the national DMAA exhibit which will tour the .U.S. and Canada during the coming months. Menjou to Lecture At Town Hall Nov. 9 Adolphe Menjou - will appear at Detroit Town Hall at 11 a.m., Wednesday, Nov. 9, in the Fish- er Theatre. Menjou comes to Town Hall in the role of a lecturer to tell of his experiences in the film capital. Despite his continental manner, Menjou is a native American, educated at Culver Military Academy and Cornell. Along with his acting, he has been a leader in the campaign to purge the film colony of com- munists. Advance reservations are available at Grinnell's, WO. 2-1124. United Dairies Adds Several New Territories United Dairies has taken over the bottling of milk and dairy products in the region of Walled Lake, Trenton, Milford, Wixom and Huron Valley, according tai AlfOrd Weiss, dairy cQmpanv ex- ec•tive. Seminary Receives Rare Books Irgun Arms Vessel Finally Removed TEL AVIV, (JTA)—The burned out hull of the Altalena, the vessel on which Irgun Zvai Leumi attempted to bring arms into Palestine in June of 1948, this week was towed off the beach here and sunk. The Irgun attempt to run guns into/Palestine was in direct defiance of the United Nations truce order. The dissidents pre- cipitated a bloody battle but were defeated by the regular army. Since then the Irgun dis- banded and its troops became part of the Israel army while their political leaders formed the Herut party. • s In Memoriam In memory of the late Ber- nice Foirnon, who died Nov. 7, 1948. Sadly missed by her mother and father, brother, aunts, uncles, cousins and grandmother. THE JEWISH NEWS This is the latest acquisition of the library of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America—a rare copy of The Four- teen Books of Maimonides (The Mishneh Torah), handwrit- ten in Germany in the 14th century. A gift from Louis Rabino- witz, chairman of the Seminary's library committee and a member of its board of directors, it is a 900-page work, bound in wood and covered in fine stamped leather. Shown with the Maimonides' work is one of the most diminutive volumes in the Seminary's rare collection of books and manuscripts. It is a Hebrew prayerbook of 500 pages, measuring 1 inch thick, which was handcopied in Italy in 1533. IML Dinner in NY Hears Frank Kingdon Dr. Frank Kingdon' will be guest speaker at the first Annual Dinner of the Israel Maritime League (IML) , on Wednesday evening, Nov. 16 at the Waldorf Astoria. IML, a world-wide organiza- tion dedicated to the promotion of maritime affairs in Israel, was first introduced to this country this year by the American Fund for Israel Institutions. Commander Joshua L. Gold- berg (CHC), co-chairman of the league in this country will re- turn from the World Conference of the IML on board the Ked- rnah in Tel Aviv harbor, to re- port the results of deliberations of the conference. Honorary chairmen of the committee include Daniel Frisch, Hon. Irving M. Ives, Hon. Her- bert H. Lehman, Louis Lipsky, Dr. Emanuel Neumann, Edward A. Norman, Hon. Joseph M. Pros- kauer, Dr. Abba Hillel Silver: Associate chairmen are Jack Gross, RADM aSolomon S. Isquith, Serge Jarvis, George Kogel, ARCHITECTS. Henry Mechutan. Henry Mechu- tan is treasurer of the Dinner committee. CARE Extends Service To Soviet Held Germany CARE has extended its service to the Soviet zone of Germany. Those wishing to aid friends and relatives in that area may now order CARE's Thrift package at $5.75 and the ten-pound lard package at $4.50 for guaranteed delivery to designated individu- als and institutions, Detroit CARE executive Ethel Polk an- nounced. Orders are accepted in Detroit at the CARE Committee office, 153 E. Elizabeth, and such out- lets as the J. L. Hudson Co., Crowley-Milner Co., Demery's and others. The slight extra charge involved is based on the fact that packages will be mailed into the Soviet Zone from CARE stockpiles in other parts of Europe. VOTE FOR XI CHARLES HILL XI STANLEY NOWAK1 FOR COMMON COUNCIL For the Most Dependable Water Heater... eascrRe. Ask any experienced architect. He'll tell you to specify an auto- matic electric water - heater for year-in- year-out trouble-free satisfaction. RUDDY KILOWATT Your Eke:* 3.~t 4 IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES —EXCLUSIVELY YOURS — WHEN YOU GO ELECTRIC! 1 Added years of heater life 2 Greater heater efficiency A Vote for NoWak and Hill 3 Greater Protection Is a Vote for True Liberals. 4 Free Installation and Service in single homes and 'multiple dwellings not to exceed 4-family flats. NoWak and Hill Are Proven Chan-tpions of True Americanism and Tested for of Minor- ity Discrimination. Vote for NoWak with the "W" and Hill for Common Council VOTE TUESDAY NOV. 8 ad eentribanted by Jewish Friends of the Candidates) - Friday, November 4, 1949 1 9